Theophilus McCaslin makes his sole appearance in this novel to pray over the grave of one character as he is being buried. In this novel, Akers stomps on a swamp where negroes are buried. A case involving the sale of a store sees Judge Benbow support its seller long after the trial. Its protagonist had his mansion designed by a slave from Martinqiue, and at its end, one character repeatedly thinks "I don't hate it. I don't hate it." Its protagonist had subdued a slave uprising in Haiti as a teenager before marrying Elle
Theophilus McCaslin makes his sole appearance in this novel to pray over the grave of one character as he is being buried. In this novel, Akers stomps on a swamp where negroes are buried. A case involving the sale of a store sees Judge Benbow support its seller long after the trial. Its protagonist had his mansion designed by a slave from Martinqiue, and at its end, one character repeatedly thinks "I don't hate it. I don't hate it." Its protagonist had subdued a slave uprising in Haiti as a teenager before marrying Ellen, and that protagonist is killed by Wash Jones.  Focusing on the Sutpen family, for 10 points, name this novel by William Faulkner with a Biblically-inspired title.
Theophilus McCaslin makes his sole appearance in this novel to pray over the grave of one character as he is being buried.
{Absalom}, {Absalom!}